Chapter

 1 2 |      since different commands are given; nor can unity be maintained
 2 6 |    intercourse between them, were given to mortals by God for this
 3 8 |         the teats of a hound, was given to Chiron for instruction.
 4 12|     regions; but that the sea was given to Neptune, because he had
 5 13|    friends and relatives, and had given laws to men, and had wrought
 6 27|       lost the life which God had given him to be for ever. Therefore
 7 33|        distinction, then, will be given to man, if his chief good
 8 34|         But since wisdom has been given to man alone, that he may
 9 36|       alone so great a memory was given; or rather unhappy, who,
10 38|          affection which has been given to man alone, that by mutual
11 43|          through whom the law was given to them from God; and they
12 44|        way of knowledge, and hath given it unto Jacob His servant,
13 47|          through fear; and having given them commands which He wished
14 47|         before Him. And there was given Him a kingdom, and glory,
15 48|       forsaken mine house, I have given mine heritage into the hands
16 48|       lion in the forest; it hath given forth its voice against
17 49|          Son. One honour is to be given to both, as to one God,
18 50|       that the precepts which are given may have firmness, and if
19 51| opportunity of imitation might be given to all. Moreover, since
20 54|          the opportunity is again given to them, and liberty restored,
21 58|         those things which He has given to man for his use, since
22 61|         by nature,-- for they are given us for the protection of
23 61|          Anger therefore has been given by God for the restraining
24 61|        love of gain also has been given that we may desire and seek
25 62|       luxury. For he who shall be given up to these things, either
26 65|          for repelling it, He has given to us the affection of pity,
27 70|           and at what time, it is given. Since fixed and divinely